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2024 World Series of Poker

Event #70: $400 Colossus No-Limit Hold'em
Giorni 1a
Event Info

2024 World Series of Poker

Risultati finali
Vincitore
Mano Vincente
77
Premio
$501,250
Event Info
Buy-in
$400
Montepremi
$5,940,883
Entries
19,337
Informazioni livello
Livello
48
Bui
10,000,000 / 15,000,000
Ante
15,000,000
Informazioni Giocatori - Giorno 1a
Entries
4,643
Giocatori Rimasti
588

Event #70: $400 Colossus No-Limit Hold'em

Giorno 1a completo

Tom McEvoy and Ari Engel Bag Day 1a of The Colossus

Tom McEvoy
Tom McEvoy

Day 1a of Event #70: $400 Colossus saw 4,643 players enter the event at the 2024 World Series of Poker hosted by Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas.

From that field, 588 players found a bag for Day 2, led by Dohang Na whose stack of 1,659,000 puts him at the top of the leaderboard for now. He is followed by Dustin Denzik (1,608,000) and Kfir Nahum (1,395,000) in second and third respectively.

Among those who will return on Day 2 are players like Justin Pechie (259,000), Ari Engel (165,000), Steven Wolansky (80,000), and Poker Hall of Famer Tom McEvoy (511,000).

Event #70: $400 Colossus Top 10 Chip Counts

RankPlayerCountryChipsBig Blinds
1Dohang NaKorea1,659,000138
2Dustin DenzikUnited States1,608,000134
3Kfir NahumUnited States1,395,000116
4Scott Anthony RobertsUnited States1,207,000101
5Daniel LoweryUnited States1,037,00086
6Benardo NevesPortugal1,000,04583
7Sonke JahnUnited States995,00083
8Jerimiah BooherUnited States991,00083
9Timothy ThorpUnited States949,00079
10David AvinaUnited States927,00077

Day 1b starts at 10 a.m. on June 29 and will play for 17 levels of 40 minutes each.

Day 1c follows at the same time the day after and Day 2 will begin on July 1 at 11 a.m. local time. PokerNews' traditional live coverage will begin on Day 2.

Official End of Day 1a Chip Counts (completo)

Giocatore Chip Avanzamento
Dohang Na kr
Dohang Na
1,659,000
1,659,000
1,659,000
Day 1A Chip Leader
Dustin Denzik us
Dustin Denzik
1,608,000
1,608,000
1,608,000
Kfir Nahum il
Kfir Nahum
1,395,000
Scott Anthony Roberts us
Scott Anthony Roberts
1,207,000
Daniel Lowery us
Daniel Lowery
1,037,000
1,037,000
1,037,000
Bernardo Neves pt
Bernardo Neves
1,000,045
1,000,045
1,000,045
WSOP 1X Winner
Sonke Jahn us
Sonke Jahn
995,000
995,000
995,000
Jerimiah Booher us
Jerimiah Booher
991,000
991,000
991,000
Timothy Thorp us
Timothy Thorp
949,000
949,000
949,000
David Avina us
David Avina
927,000
927,000
927,000
Karl Manouchakian us
Karl Manouchakian
910,000
Amberlyn Arafiles us
Amberlyn Arafiles
899,000
899,000
899,000
Mo Xu us
Mo Xu
888,000
888,000
888,000
Henrik Juncker dk
Henrik Juncker
876,000
876,000
876,000
Xiaochuan Zhang cn
Xiaochuan Zhang
872,000
872,000
872,000
Mazen Nassar us
Mazen Nassar
867,000
867,000
867,000
Mehmet Cetinkaya us
Mehmet Cetinkaya
860,000
860,000
860,000
Michael Jutte us
Michael Jutte
857,000
857,000
857,000
Jason Aldridge us
Jason Aldridge
852,000
852,000
852,000
Ricky Andino
Ricky Andino
851,000
Gustau Flaquer es
Gustau Flaquer
840,000
840,000
840,000
Timothy Little us
Timothy Little
815,000
815,000
815,000
Jordan Johnson us
Jordan Johnson
798,000
798,000
798,000
Kojiro Doi jp
Kojiro Doi
797,000
797,000
797,000
Robert Harrison us
Robert Harrison
796,000
55,000
55,000

Leggi tutto

Props, Family & Fortnite: For the Four Members of Team Lucky It's About Much More Than Poker

Team Lucky
Team Lucky

With 14 bracelets and nearly $50 million in tournament earnings between the four of them, there's no denying that Shaun Deeb, Josh Arieh, Daniel Weinman and Matt Glantz are poker crushers. But with resumes that include a $1 million bounty pull, a body fat prop bet victory worth nearly the same amount and a win in the biggest World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event in history, it's clear the group of close friends also have luck on their sides.

The four American poker players have branded themselves as "Team Lucky" — a name that Deeb may have come up with, though they aren't certain — as a way of consciously embracing and owning their good fortunes while fighting back against the jaded cynicism all to common in the poker world.

But Team Lucky is about more than once-in-a-lifetime bounty binks and turned two-outers leading to $12 million scores. As PokerNews learned during brunch with its four members, is more about friendship, camaraderie, and shared values than a good run of cards.

Read the full story here